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GRATITUDE REPORT
GLOBALAUTISMPROJECT.ORG
DID YOU KNOW? There are 70 million people living in this world with autism. 85% of the global autistic population live in developing countries. Over 90% of adults with autism are under- or unemployed -everywhere. Education is not accessible for most people with autism. Unemployed adults with autism have higher rates of total or complete isolation than other people with disabilities.Â
WE BELIEVE...
Education is a human right. Everyone can learn, and should have access to the tools they need to be successful. We can cultivate accepting, empowering communities for all people with autism.
WE BELIEVE...
We can change the world together; and we can start right now.
WELCOME
Welcome!
Hello and Happy 2019!
Wow, what an incredible year we have in store here at the Global Autism Project. In 2018, we’ll be celebrating 16 years of work! Sixteen years of first words, of learning independent self-care skills, learning academic skills, and sixteen years of autism acceptance. I remember walking into that center in Ghana back in 2003 and feeling both simultaneously overwhelmed and overjoyed. It was there that I met some of the most passionate, dedicated teachers I’d ever met. I remember it partially because it was one of those turning point moments in my life, one in which I made a decision that no child should ever live without access to services because of where they were born, but also because I continue to meet the most passionate and dedicated staff serving kids with autism all over the world. Over the past sixteen years, we’ve seen time and time again that the people who know the most about the needs of kids with autism are the local members of communities around the world. And those local professionals are the staff I'm talking about -- the passionate world-changers and advocates.
While the magnitude of our work and the global need remains overwhelming at times, the work is more than worth it and we absolutely love what we do. We’ve created systems, processes and, more importantly, a dedicated community of people who are willing to travel across the world to share their skill set and work with the local professionals to create real, sustainable change. This movement is about more than one SkillCorps member or one local partner, it’s about a global community, about all of those efforts coming together to create lasting, sustainable change. I discussed this concept of doing things with others, versus for others in my recent TEDx talk. In the talk I discussed that when we do things for others, we strip them of their autonomy and increase their dependence on our support. The Global Autism Project is actively working ourselves out of a job everywhere we go. Our training is designed to build local capacity and create sustainable change. What we mean by that is that our model makes it possible for the centers we work with to exist long after we’re gone. It’s a model that not only creates local jobs, but decreases dependence on outside support as well. We’re pretty excited about it and we are thrilled to have your support making it possible. Together, we’re changing the world for countless individuals on the autism spectrum across the globe. We are training teachers, preparing parents, and empowering autistic youths throughout the world. In the years to come, we hope to keep doing what we love. We thank you all so much for your support these past sixteen years, and with luck and fortitude, we hope to do even better in the future.
Molly Ola Pinney Founder / CEO
WHAT'S INSIDE MISSION + VISION OUR STORY PROGRAMS HOW THE MODEL WORKS SUSTAINABILITY 2018Â AT A GLANCE KEY ACCOMPLISHMENTS FIELD SPOTLIGHT OUR COMMUNITY OUR TEAM WHAT'S TO COME FINANCIALS GRATITUDE
OUR VISION We envision a world where all people with autism can reach their full potential, no matter where they live.
OUR MISSION We promote the acceptance and integration of individuals with autism worldwide, by training communities in culturally relevant, sustainable practices.
OUR STORY
we'll start in Ghana... The Global Autism Project began when one therapist traveled to Ghana to work with one student. The plan was for her to stay until the family could find a local therapist, but what she found instead was a lack of trained teachers ready to take over. Faced with the shocking disparity of quality services, she decided to take action and the Global Autism Project was born.
and go all over the world. What began in Ghana is now a global movement for change, promoting the acceptance of individuals with autism across all borders. We believe if there are quality services anywhere, there can and should be quality services everywhere. Our model is founded on the conviction that people local to their own community should have access to the training and resources they need to change their worlds.
HOW THE MODEL WORKS Our model is rooted in the simple belief that local people are the best people to change their own world. We arrive in communities only if we've been invited. We always listen to the local people. We meet them where they are, and we work with what they have. We follow the local culture, we train the local professionals, and we adapt our work to meet the needs they've prioritized.
PROGRAMS All of our programs are designed to compliment each other, with one common vision of promoting understanding and acceptance of autism. Through our three main programs, we focus on empowering the global autistic community to reach their full potential at all phases of life - from childhood to adulthood. Our International Partnership program cultivates lasting change and community outreach worldwide. SkillCorps, our volunteer teacher training program provides culturally relevant support and collaboration for service providers worldwide. And the R.A.I.S.E. program models gainful employment opportunities and nuerodiversity in the work place for autistic professionals and adults.Â
skillcorps SkillCorps is an innovative volunteer travel program which promotes collaboration, communication, and cultural consideration within the field of autism education.
partnerships By partnering with local advocates, we promote autism acceptance from the ground up.Through training and on-going support, we work to empower locals to become the voice of advocacy in their communities!
R.A.I.S.E. Our Brooklyn office is home to our gainful employment program for autistic adults called R.A.I.S.E., which promotes appreciation and empowerment of autistic professionals in businesses across the U.S.
"So I did it, I hit the submit button and never looked back. A few months later, I found myself in Kenya. I jumped into Kaizora working collaboratively with staff and fought back tears as the kids drove off on our last day at the center, forever changed by Pooja and the work of her team." - Kelsey, SkillCorps Alum Kenya, Nicaragua and 2018 Discovery Fellowship Nominee
"I don’t know how to express myself to thank for everyone -- I think, they will always be my good friends who always care about our dream, because Rumah Tiara is our big dream. They share their knowledge and make a plan and strategies to help Rumah Tiara grow, and always make us better clinicians than before. And in the same time, they give us a positive environment to learn and encourage us to have the confidence to be who we are now. Thank you for everything." - Hotik, Clinical Director of Rumah Tiara Partner Site in Indonesia
"I love how we cooperate as a team at Global Autism Project. Our work is fun, we have a great sense of humor, and we educate others about autism. And I really enjoy my tasks of training other people with autism in their jobs." - Alex, Outreach Team and R.A.I.S.E. Member
OUR TEAM DID YOU KNOW? 23% of our team are Autistic professionals! When we say we believe in a neurodiverse work space, we also believe it's our responsibility to be an example to the rest of our community. We don't provide support for autistic professionals, we create inclusive, informed support programs alongside autistic professionals. We promote the value of autistic professionals by respecting and honoring their right to gainful employment -- it's that simple.Â
"One of the most important parts of working in a Autism-assisting workplace is having a neurodiverse staff. A great number of people in the world (myself included) are considered to have a mental disorder such as the aforementioned, Autism. This means that there are people who may learn or process information differently than other people. They may be less social than others or have difficulty being around other people. They may not even emote like other people do. These people are considered to be neurodiverse- they do not suffer from illness or instability, they are just people who are different from others mentally. Much like how a person’s skin or eye color may vary from one person to the next, so too can our minds differ from one another. Having a neurodiverse office is thus about promoting the spread of new ideas and beliefs. More viewpoints means more ideas, and in turn leads to a better product, whatever that product may be." - Aidan, R.A.I.S.E. Intern and self-advocate
SUSTAINABILITY LOCAL TEACHERS. LASTING CHANGE. With a model firmly rooted in sustainability, we focus on creating partnerships where both parties are truly committed to bringing quality services to their community. We never reach out to potential partners; rather, they come to us of their own accord, and submit letters of support from members in their community. Once a new partnership is formed between the local center and Global Autism Project, the training and support begins! Throughout the 5-7 year partnership, we provide the center staff with weekly remote clinical supervision, biweekly administrative training calls, 3 annual hands-on training from SkillCorps teams, and opportunities to participate in international conferences!
DO WITH THEM, NOT FOR THEM. When we do the work with people -rather than for them, we abandon socialized assumptions. We empower and ignite potential, and we give autonomy back to the those we wish to help. Our priority is in building local capacity, not our presence. By design, partnerships are no longer in need of our support after years of collaboration. They are a center of excellence in their country! The staff are experts in the field and they are equipped to support, train and empower others in their country.
2018Â IN REVIEW
A YEAR OF IMPACT
WAAD AT THE UNITED NATIONS On World Autism Awareness Day 2018, 34 representatives from our team joined global
SKILLCORPS TRIPS!
leaders in autism advocacy at
In Q1, we sent 29 clinicians to 7
the United Nations to discuss
different countries to
Q1
provide hands-on training!
Q2
services, policies, and rights for the world's autistic community.
Our partners from Nanjing, China spoke about their plans to create centers of SKILLCORPS IS BIGGER THAN EVER!
Just one year before, in 2017, we began sending out synchronized SkillCorps trips! The idea to send all of our SkillCorps teams into the field at once came about in 2016 when we realized that our rapid growth and increase in partnerships required a new approach. In Q1 of 2018, we reviewed the numbers to see that this new approach has allowed SkillCorps enrollment to more than double!
excellence as practicum sites for new graduates of their BCBA Course, created in partnership with Global Autism Project! PARTNER REPRESENTATION AT UN ON WAAD The Global Autism Project invested in global representation at the UN by bringing partners together to speak from Nigeria, Kenya, China, and India! With SkillCorps Alum by their sides, their voices were amplified and supported at this international event!
INDONESIA PARTNERS TO BE LOCAL HOST FOR GLOBAL SUMMIT! In Q3 of 2018 we announced the location for our first annual Global Summit! Our partners in Jakarta, Indonesia stepped up as local hosts as they signed on to welcome 100 Autism Professionals from all over the world to Bali, Indonesia in 2019!
Q3
FIRST BCBA COURSE IN CENTRAL AMERICA! UNIBE University and Global Autism Project rolls out a course and opportunity for locals studying in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic to become BCBAs. This course will increase
In February, we
the number of practicing BCBAs
sent 38 clinicians to 7
in the DR from 4 to over 20!!
different countries to
Q4
A GROWING MOVEMENT!
After Discovery trips and months of connecting, we became official partners with three new international sites! Centro Enigma in Ecuador, ASHA in Bangalore, India, and Namaee in Saudi Arabia!
SKILLCORPS TRIPS!
provide hands-on training!
"DOING FOR OTHERS DOESN'T HELP:"
In 2017, our Founder and CEO, Molly Ola Pinney, took on the TEDx Stage in New Bedford, MA. Speaking from 14 years of experience in the international development and nonprofit sector, her talk was designed to challenge the way we
SKILLCORPS TRIPS!
think about helping others. Her TEDx Talk hit over
In Q2, we sent 55 clinicians to
5,000 views and led to the #DoWithNotFor
7 different countries to
movement which continues to grow in the
provide hands-on training!
international development, volunteer, and autism services social platforms.
FIELD SPOTLIGHT ABA CENTRUM IN CZECH REPUBLIC In the heart of Czech Republic, our partner site is committed to changing their community's understanding of autism. By providing an innovative parent training program, the staff at ABA Centrum in Prague are providing families with the support and education they need to successfully care for their students in and outside of the school. Using Behavior Skills Training, the teachers are working to improve caregiver procedural integrity with implementation of effective communication in the home setting. The parent support program also requires parents observe a minimum of one session per week, and includes one half-day training for all parents each month on a topic of interest concerning their individual home environment. This ensures the students skills are generalized from ABA Centrum to the home and helps increase the amount of time the students are getting ABA exposure as they are unable to be at ABA Centrum for a full day.
K E Y PROJECTS Project: ACCEPTANCE The month of April is internationally recognized as the month of Autism Awareness. But in 2018, we decided to challenge the difference between awareness and acceptance. While many parts of the world are still very focused on increasing awareness of autism in their countries, we believe the US is ready to promote acceptance of autism nationwide. With the launch of our month long campaign called #Project:ACCEPTANCE, thousands of people joined us in this conversation!
Visual Identity In 2018, our Outreach team made a commitment to share the stories of our partners, their students, and the communities in a more impactful way. Three photographers traveled on 4 of our SkillCorps trips to collect quality photos of the incredible people we work with. These volunteer photographers provided staff headshots and family portraits for the teachers and students, and the incredible moments they've captured will tell the story of autism worldwide in a real, honest way.
OURÂ IMPACT
DIGITAL ENGAGEMENT
53,011
Our Facebook page reached a new level of engagement with close to 50,000 page likes! Increased digital engagement is incredible important to our work, as our mission is focused on educating communities about autism. The more we share, the more the world understands, accepts, and appreciates autism!
921,232
Our post engagement, Facebook and Twitter shares, and overall global reach expanded further than ever before! We've increased our reach by sharing messages and hashtags in multiple languages across various platforms.
4,122
Our hashtags are global and they're shared across multiple platforms! Amongst our most popular hashtags are #autismknowsnoborders, #skillcorps, and #globalautismproject!
ONE HUNDRED TWENTY New online campaigns launched
5,523
Individual gifts
3,442
New supporters
201,197 Cumulative training hours for international partner sites
2 4 6 NEW VOLUNTEER APPLICATIONS
402
Total COMPASS Members
VALUE OF SERVICES
The work of the Global Autism Project is focused on shifting perception of autism in communities, training teachers in culturally relevant, sustainable practices, and promoting inclusion and appreciation of individuals with autism. We are not building schools or donating goods, we provide something much more permanent -- knowledge and awareness. To assign a monetary value on each of these non-tangible outcomes, we break down the cost per program which our international partners would have paid, had they not applied for collaborative partnership with the Global Autism Project. Furthermore, training which includes this level of incountry, hands-on, individualized collaboration is not accessible, even for fee. Our Program costs, though not tangible, are monitored and tracked by data and consistent assessments.
FINANCIAL OVERVIEW Here at the Global Autism Project, we're committed to transparency. We share stories from the field, images of our partners, data from our progress, and measurable outcomes made possible by you! You deserve to know exactly where your investment is going and see the reach of your support! We are committed to sharing all of the exciting details with you, which is why we've developed a quarterly Progress Report, which is created in addition to this Gratitude Report. For more detailed financial transparency, we hope you'll visit globalautismproject.org/transparency!
A SUSTAINABLE, SCALABLE MODEL Since 2015, our annual revenue has steadily increased. However, with the launch of our Strategic Plan in 2018, the growth of all programs greatly increased revenue without even diversifying our revenue. With a future focused on diversifying this revenue, we expect a huge leap in 2019!
1,000,000
750,000
500,000
250,000
0
2015
2016
2017
2018
TOTAL REVENUE: $959,995.91 $$678,285
Program Fees 12%
$158,938.78 $111,991.71
Foundations 17%
Individual Gifts 71%
TOTALÂ EXPENSES: $901,471.37
OTHER EXPENSES 2% ADMIN 22%
PROGRAMS 76%
OUR FUTURE
A STRATEGIC PLAN VISION: 2020 In 2018, we set goals that were bigger than ever, and we achieved them with the help of our incredible supporters! We grew our team, we launched new campaigns, and we built partnerships in new centers around the world. Our impact is greater than ever before, and 2018 clearly marked the beginning of something big for the global autistic community. In the fourth quarter of 2017, our Leadership Team created a five-year strategic plan which kicked off in 2018. We have new goals, defined objectives, and measurable outcomes. Our first milestone vision is simple: by the year 2020, the Global Autism Project will have 20 established partnerships working to become centers of excellence and experts in advocacy in their community. Together, we will change the world for all people with autism. Together, we will achieve Vision: 2020.
INCREASE NUMBER OF PARTNERSHIPS GOAL: Increase the number of Global Autism Project partnerships by responding to 20-30 requests from people in countries across the globe over the next five years.Â
DIVERSIFY FUNDING
Increase and diversify financial support for organizational objectives, expand opportunities for investment and involvement, and develop programs for current community to become stakeholders within the Global Autism Project.
EXPAND REACH OF R.A.I.S.E Build and develop R.A.I.S.E. into a program that serves multiple organizations, regionally and internationally.
THE PATH TOÂ VISION:2020 Currently, far more than half of children with autism around the world live in communities where they have little to no access to education, therapeutic services, or basic health care. At this stage, Global Autism Project has just begun the scratch the surface of this overwhelming need. This strategic plan will be a fiveyear program of expansion and new program development geared to increase the ability of the Global Autism Project to provide access to quality services for people with autism, to increase acceptance of people with autism in their communities through education, and to ensure the work done is sustainable. To be successful in these efforts, the cost of funding this plan must grow and expand with our goals and the global need.
OUR GRATITUDE Year after year, our family grows and our impact sustains. This work would not be possible without the incredible people who invest their time, their passion, and their financial support in this mission. We are incredibly grateful.Â
2018 SKILLCORPS MEMBERS Carolyn Mueller Meghan Kimball Kathryn Petersen Kayla Bagnato Jeremy Meduri Amreen Panjwani Cherelle Williams Brooke Bertram Devon Troy Sarah Glass Tara Quinn Kelley Hoag Katharin Pappas Jennifer Charlton Dewanna Steamer Darcy Howard Jordan Haefling Amy Tanner Krystina Gilhuly Kelsey Sundberg Jessica Miller
Caitlyn Gumaer Jordan DeBrine Kristin Koch Taylor Genseal Krysten Watson Taylor Snelling Maria Sutherland Mary St. Aubin Jillian Kelly Jennifer Hilton Amanda Wilkerson Victoria Simpson Jaime O'Karma Tierra Gilbert Ashley Hogan Leah Posner Fabienne Prince Marina Crain Danielle Ortiz Amy Pulliam Kelly Cotter Sneha Deshpande Maryssa McKenzie Lauren Payer Meagan Nightingale Tiffanie Legg
Summer Meche Jessie Sheahan Nicholas Goebel Melissa Escutia Micaela Bone Jennifer Borr Samantha Chaulklin Angela Flear Cheryl Geniesse Denisha Gingles Emily Seevers Preeti Kar Maggie Rotanz Elizabeth Castillo
COMPASS MEMBERS David Freiman Bernardus Larryant LetaAnn Miller Maria Visco Carmen Hall Angelica Atkins Marissa Bennett
Dana Wurtz Jennifer Liptow Katie Ward Lauren Cowled Adam Johnson John Manning Liz Corbel Dee Costello Robert Lively Esther Ricketts Brittany Bader Kristen Ruehman Noreen Branley Russell Hornig-Rohan Kathleen Hansen Elyse Davis Elizabeth Ho Katherine Whelchel Carlie Jones Aja Davis Daina Holland Tracey Slater Jessica Zipperer Melvina Ray-Davis Yolandi Jooste Kristoffer Hanson Elizabeth Sparling Michelle Turan Maddisen Currier Shannon Haworth Ambar Picazo Julie Steinman Michelle Zube Theresa Alexander Inman Karina Melgar Laura Bunda Lauren Peterson Specht Julie SHAVALIER Candace Hayes Amy Tanner
Terri Rodgers Leslie Holsomback Wendy Williams Wafa Aljohani Allison Connealy Giulia Mascetti Ashika Lakhani Amal Aljohani Lujain Alserihi Mohamed Aljohani Lulwa Alsoudairy Erin O'Halloran Teresa Day Amanda Narra Krystina Gilhuly Summer Meche Aliza Belcourt Schuyler Ivey Lorrie Spencer Giselle Flora John Maley Linda Barrabee Maureen Day Kate Krupski Devon Troy Jennie Shaw Susan Robinson Chantal Kerzner-Sweeney Meagan Corr Nikki Roman Jacob Sadavoy Amanda Broughton Jenni Russell Renee Anderson Winnie Looby Jamie Moses Sarah Glass Frances Nieves Serret Kristen Holdaas Allison Bickelman
Katie Baker Cayci Lefebvre Jessica Sheahan Julie Shavalier Sarah Boone Rebecca Dickson Mary Morton Lisa Gunning Johanna Safranski Jennifer Fisher Joann Totah Danielle Licursi Anastasia Katehis Danielle Cassano Amanda Graeter Jill Hickey Amie Elmore Megan Dare Andrea Cota Lindsey Shepherd Nicole Skotz Frederick Scibelli Brittney Paye Lisa Boster Noor Syed Kelli Bogner David Scott Megan Williams Ginger Miles Jade Lindsey Lyle Sadavoy Danielle Ortiz Michelle Autiero Susan Buttigieg Darcy Walsh jennifer weiss Sunny Choi Nikki Bilderback Tiffany Simmons Ksenia Kravtchenko
Sophia Katz Nadia Giannopoulos Mary Jo Thomas-Day Lauren Skonieczny Amber Sroka Anna Golitsyna Katie Levy Kady Gahman Meghan Aggarwal Isabelle Ree Lyle Sadavoy Morgan Gallemore Keely Scarlata Tara Quinn Caitlin Smith Gretchen Mcnew Marina Crain Kerriann Fournier Trey Gunning Christina Lovaas Kathryn Harden Munawar Syed Ali Syed Smitha Nair Amy Pulliam Beth McKee Amy Elias Meaghan Allen Farrest Fisher Laura O'Connor-Leonard Carmelo Garcia Preeti Kar Marina Crain Sydnee Sanchez Thomas Cleary Naomi Pitskel Jason Rosenfeld Tomasz Michalowicz Elizabeth Sablan Denise A. Zube Zalis
Fabienne Prince Michael Gallemore Anda Pulliam Shannon Chesbro Sabrina Alarcon David Kaplan Kathryn Petersen Elizabeth Bland Amanda Groos Lauren Boudreaux Andrew Huddleston kayla henry Mary Johnson Jordan Haefling Adam Pulliam Alyssa  Luczak George Hornig Nadia Nematbakhsh Ellen Halamuda Sarah Dodson Mary Hritz Lexi Taylor Megan Rzyski Lesa Vanderbeck Kamylle Mac Intosh Wescina Lowe Amreen Panjwani Stephanie Langford Kate McAvoy Emily Boshkoff Deanna Jantzen Mohammed Taher Debora Sherman Jill Harboldt Candace Cashbaugh Kathleen Ventura Seanna Walsh Erin Heimler Janet Klingler Tanner Forehand
Kristin Glick Michaela Holland Raging Skillet Tanvi Malik Jennifer Quinonez Mariam Aldhahi Anna Castaldo Kristen McKeithan Roderick Edge Geraldine Boone Tarik Davis Todd Pinney Alexandra Orion Cassandra Lubin-Richards Mary Harr Suzanne Price Amy Levine Sagar Sanghani Kelly Sanders Anne Day Katharine Hart Catherine Murphy Desiree Boreo Karianne Bekier Mazarine Treyz Ruth Lapin Jason Zube Lincoln & Bennett May Robert & Margaret Petersen Leslie Robb Charles Mints Robby Petersen Kimberly Sakrison Janet Battey Kelly Ezzard Bruce Carlile Angelia Sterling Merrill DeCamp Keith Copeland
Kelsey Sundberg Nahlah Melaih Ghaidaa Alserihi Kayla Bagnato Margaret Petersen Lindsay Harkema Roberta DePrater Marie Isner Marc Picchierri Nicki Pombier Berger Mark Huntington Russell Handley Tyler Kelly Mike Sadavoy Michelle Ferrara Caroline Toto Hanan Alserihi Cherelle Williams Verma Fe Sagaysay Rashid Aljohani Brenda Miles Brittany Hall Steven Holt Ann Karabin Oto Bartecek B ashaer Alshehri Krissy Rand Sarah Salamon James Anthony Calandra Plattner Wyetha Cairns Laurence Glenesk Kenneth Goshgarian Sara Pahl Douglas Trabilcy Crystal Carter Patricia Lynch Sheillah Dallara Rebecca Wildenger Julie Parish
Elizabeth Stankevich Jacob Dahlin Valeria Ramey Natasha Willard Aislin Bright Naushad Amlani Jason Lane Matthew Widjaja Natalie DePyper Ivana KNARA Don De Arment Ana Victoria Lastra Emilee Scarpino Nikita Thareja Deanne DePyper Alejandra Villareal Lea Green Carol Baker Rebecca Dooley Amin/Anisa Panjwani Matthew Petersen George Gatzunis Kyla Colom Alice Gilhuly Yuxia Kravchenko John Breedlove Lisa Skotz Theodore Yeomelakis Mike Lombardi Christopher Petersen Brooke Beriram Jessica Miller Leah Posner Christine Cutrufo Jim Paye Alice Gilhuly Pamela Flynn Meaghan Flynn Ryan Cunningham Kelsey Taylor
Dewanna Steamer Kate Davis Bridget Kiely Elizabeth Castillo Andreas Paris Ashley Hogan Stevie Jo Sundberg Timothy Miles Peter Blechman Jaime OKarma John Manning Sarah Levine John Martello Christina Coscia Cailey Rodgers Rebecca Caputo Ceri Hughes Casey Falen Nancy Groos Daragh Russell Kahalenoe Kamalani Lois Thompson Samantha Hoar Jacqueline Becker Stephanie Licata Lincoln Kamau Elena Cohen Malvia Rowe Steven Rodgers Jennifer Trickett Heather Barnhart Ben Connard Mary St.Aubin Amanda Wilkerson Emily Seevers Tiffanie Legg Rusty Hornig-Rohan David Karaya Debra Haefling Meagan Corr
Zack Migioia Gwendolyn Ingersoll Crystal Miller Margaret Childs Lane McIntosh Kelly Matteson Philip Cook Victoria Simpson Paula Meche Natia Brown Claire Knobbe Karen DePrater Megan Hechler Cheri Schwanke Amanda Smith Kelly Slattery Jacob Sadavoy Erin Rushalko Stephania Baratz Crystal Cave Dr Mohamed Alserihi Calandra Hackney Tierra Gilbert Miriam Harden Patricia Romero Mario Oberwiler Sara Gunning Krystina Gilhuly Adam Pulliam Laura Hart Vanessa Nixon Andrew Kowalczyk Alby Meltz Dana Miller-Cotto JoAnn Sundberg Emilee Binette Fernando Esparza Mady Hornig Carolyn Mueller Rachael Amesbury
Lexie Bristol Craig Mason Jordan Zucker Gabi Zucker Erik Wilhelmsson Jessica Garcia Cherie Arnn Tracy Rinehart Majid Hafeezullah Samantha Cooke Jamie Ballerini Samantha Syed Jesslyn Farros Azizull Dhadwal Beth Pinney Jonathan Karanja Nicole Piechowicz Lalarukh Qureshi Greg Brill Debra KORENIC Laurie Anne Victoria Stephen Wojdowski Elyse Rosenfeld Pat and Bill Mueller Danielle Copolla Janice Russell christopher sarver Jonathan Smith Brian Wirta Ashley Chastain Christianna Ratty
PHOTOGRAPHY TEAM Erin Leong Photography Angela Gaul Photography Lolly Klingler Photography Maggie Rotanz Photography
THANK YOU!
Meet Edwin! He is a R.A.I.S.E. employee and a member of our Outreach team!
GLOBAL AUTISM PROJECT
2018Â Gratitude Report